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| Sunday,
December 16, 2001, Chandigarh, India
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Students captivate audience Chandigarh, December 15 The programme which was conducted in the form of a flight that stopped over at places included the sweet innocence of ‘Wonderland’ by play school to the colourful characters of Disney Land by kindergarten students. As the flight proceeded to exotic places like the Island of Hawaii and Mamabo No 5, the dance items presented by the senior students matched the mood. However, it was the vigour of Punjab in the form of an energetic bhangra that took the audience into the stage of frenzy. The evening ended with a peace march. Mr Rajan Kashyap, Principal Secretary, Department of Health and Family Welfare, was the chief guest on the occasion. |
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Annual function of school Chandigarh, December 15 The item, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs’’ a musical fairytale was well presented while the ballet “Water Dance’’ came in for tremendous applause from the audience as did the bharatnatyam performance. A folk dance, ‘dum dum dhole’, had the audience clapping and singing along. The two plays “Scrooges’ Folly’’ and “Hysterical histrionics’’ were staged with confidence and excitement. The idea of a creative classroom with live enactment of history by children, had the audience in roars of laughter. |
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A clarification Chandigarh, December 15 |
Don’t create animosity among lawyers: Bar body Chandigarh, December 15 Referring to the practice of releasing names of the advocates against whom complaints had been received by the council, the association members asserted that the trend was not only destroying the image of individual advocates, but was also degrading the profession. Talking to Chandigarh Tribune on behalf of the members after a meeting in this regard, association president Gopal Krishan Chatrath, when contacted, said the function of the council was to protect and safeguard the interest of the advocates, not to create ‘disturbing circumstances’ for them. Regarding the instructions recently passed by the Bar council asking the advocates not to procure work from the districts, he insisted, “Advocates enrolled with the Bar have the right to practise in the chambers as well as the courts situated anywhere in the state”. The practice of going to the lower courts in the districts was beneficial in a way, the president claimed. He added that the system of directly procuring work was discouraging the touts from spreading their wings. As far as the publishing of names of the advocates in newspapers was concerned, the president said though the rule was applicable throughout the country, it was only in this region that the problems were being created for the advocates. “All over the country, lawyers are appearing on television, giving information about cases,” he asserted. “And if you think of it, there is nothing wrong in it. The function of an advocate is not only to win cases for his clients, but also to educate the masses by giving them the details of the legal issues involved in the matter. The only necessary thing is that the individual advocates should not misbehave or mislead the public by blowing their own trumpet,” he added. |
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Amendment to PUDA
rules challenged SAS Nagar, December 15 Taking up a writ petition filed by Mrs Sant Kaur, a Division Bench of the Punjab and Haryana Court, comprising Mr Justice J.L. Gupta and Mr Justice N.K. Sodhi, issued notice to PUDA for February 14, 2002. Challenging the government notification, the petitioner pleaded that the PUDA Act did not empower it to make retrospective rules and to sub delegate its powers to make rules. |
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